Fillings:
Composite Fillings:
Composite fillings are tooth-colored fillings used to repair a tooth affected by decay, cracks, or fractures.
The decay is removed and the composite material is placed. Because composite fills are tooth-colored,
they can be closely matched to the existing teeth and are more aesthetically suited for use in front teeth or the more visible areas of teeth.
Bonding is a common solution for:
§ Fixing or repairing chipped or cracked teeth
§ Reducing unsightly gaps or spaces between teeth
§ Hiding discoloration or faded areas on the tooth’s surface
Often used to improve the appearance of your teeth and enhance your smile. As the name indicates, composite material, either a plastic or resin, is bonded to an existing tooth. Unlike veneers or crowns, composite bonding removes little, if any, of the original tooth.
Composite bonding:
§ Composite bonds, however, are not as durable and long-lasting as veneers and crowns and may need to be re-touched or replaced in the future.
Composite bonds stain more easily and therefore require proper care and regular cleaning. In order to ensure the longest possible duration of the bonding, composites should be brushed and flossed daily. Common staining elements include coffee, tea, tobacco, foods and candy.
Replacing your missing or damaged teeth will benefit not only your appearance but your overall health. Using state-of-the-art technology and updated materials, dentures can now be custom designed to look more natural and feel more comfortable.
Composite Fillings:
Composite fillings are tooth-colored fillings used to repair a tooth affected by decay, cracks, or fractures.
The decay is removed and the composite material is placed. Because composite fills are tooth-colored,
they can be closely matched to the existing teeth and are more aesthetically suited for use in front teeth or the more visible areas of teeth.
Bonding is a common solution for:
§ Fixing or repairing chipped or cracked teeth
§ Reducing unsightly gaps or spaces between teeth
§ Hiding discoloration or faded areas on the tooth’s surface
Often used to improve the appearance of your teeth and enhance your smile. As the name indicates, composite material, either a plastic or resin, is bonded to an existing tooth. Unlike veneers or crowns, composite bonding removes little, if any, of the original tooth.
Composite bonding:
§ Composite bonds, however, are not as durable and long-lasting as veneers and crowns and may need to be re-touched or replaced in the future.
Composite bonds stain more easily and therefore require proper care and regular cleaning. In order to ensure the longest possible duration of the bonding, composites should be brushed and flossed daily. Common staining elements include coffee, tea, tobacco, foods and candy.
Replacing your missing or damaged teeth will benefit not only your appearance but your overall health. Using state-of-the-art technology and updated materials, dentures can now be custom designed to look more natural and feel more comfortable.